davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28


; NcrAUIL OPERA COMPANY.
Mo ALL OPERA COMPANY.
NcCAIf.I. OPERA COMPANf. !
''''jNo 4. Mc0AULi. sole Proprietor and Manager
THE CAST
The Begun OF ou"e' MUM Mahilde Csttrelly
U.r,a Dhu her Prime Minister II Roe
EEgsm Cb"rIre Private Soldier Hubert t .s
MyhnI Jhulecp curt Astroo- er------ - W.rnIa
Animal his Daughter IN. Ang.ts
Thu,t- Nsut the Court jester $50 -" H
hsch mar" All ViN0o' ~ Wv Harry Ma douourh
. p-,,,. r.usr ...... Laura Joycr-Bell
Naohohhh ."'a.'', i,sac.r Annie Myers
nt"n'' i........J JOSEF h.ns knapp
leleh Nina Beruni
Ksh1s Mel Necos OF the Began se.,.y
bon. - o.r. n; INC Army Of
SCENE -NOrHERN iNDlA; c,.r.
A., RI. nsgum', Palace (Interor). Jos cars
Act3 IN Banks Of tho uanyes' 10. Eov,k
Mn'ic. pre.lor A. Mocaull IL. A. cripps
RI Costnmss from original plates drsehe' u""eA ~ ~
.,n al .uurrvl.0n Of cor REILLY.
'0""' SCALE or PRICES ,- q, "a
o..A c,,c. and Tired lows Balcony D. ou
herb Balcony Seats
second Balcony Re
FyENINGs AT SATURDAY WEE ~ -
Seats on sale ior AL performance, ----
ItTH STREET THEATRE. cor; 20, 1Il,''o'
L MATINEE MEpNl;cDhHnn , 10 - ~
~ TIIF OLD HOME STEAD
c,u.ry .,5r Reserved -. so. 75r.. 81 81 Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

Thy FoRr WORTH AID DENVER CITY RAILWAY 90
No 1 BROADWAY. NEW YOHH.
COUPON No. II on first mort gage DOnlH %
" tins company. falling due peoemh"r lHs,. VIZ -, %
after date pr-senAiiDp ~ "ce oi Wv
Mercantile Trust Co, 100 Broadway, New YORK
"o''~"'''N ~ ' ] ANGEli Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPA

Ctyctys.T JACKSON AND MAcKiSAw RAiLhoAD ! NANI.
fINUE cOnpon due December ], 1887. on lne
r,r.t N.rtya Bonds oi ts COMPANY W"
br Maid a, inc Central Company Nswf ok 'p' VII
and that dato 'HO''''S 10 ,er. Prrsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

Puhlic aucton sale IT 261I00 and jssrv building ~
i2i tast -sths; 93.l II of Lexington ave .I 10
65xQPll aud 4sorv dwelling No $40 West l39thst SIS
IFS Of ~ Ni,holassve -. $500, -.
Executors sale lots 25I lool each and dwelling and ain
hi. n cot lCjth 81 $50 II W of West End ave --. %
IS 5xsTl1"2 N New.ave cor Of l5%d.st l LOT -
194. g. on New ave cor o, 10 10"
% West 10 DIST. loo q OF etl-aNe--.
loi iqG1aal II and 4story building No 2l9 East l29lhs'
US 2O5 II c Of I'd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

:
rorecl e.ure sale Hart referee lot 20 2xlO22 and
rtory building No 2S1 East 75thst 9 II OF .daS
pm M anction sae lot % lorln0 and 3stUrv dwelling
1875 MsiisOR-st about - II W OF kut ors-' j,
2Sers4 and 4.story dwelling No l4O East l3lhs lts
n W of sdavei lut - sYlOO and 3story buidlis y
4sS 2d-ave ahOut 93 n Of 26th st..l lot t"ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

ToiKDo. ~ LOUIS AND KANSAS ''' (
RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE Coupon due Decenber LIST, iss b. on p,a "a" at
The Dsnk OF North America No. Al Wast, Now "- N'''
On ana Stef 'ns' aa'o' ISAAC ". WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Some Of ThOAe Mentioned As Successor
to Mr.. WOrlhingtOM.

In and around the Courthouse there is much
conjecture as to who will be appointed United
States Attorney for the District, vice Augustus s.
WorthingtOn whose commission will expire about
the latter part OF next month. Among those most
talked OF are the present nrst-assistanr in the
Office, Mr.. Hugh 7. Taggert who has served IN the
Office for several years. 1t Is well known that
when Col COrkhill went out OF Office. and the
President thought Of promoting some one in the
office, Mr.. Taggert's democracy prevented him
from receiving the appointment. He is now the
special attorney in charge OF 1.-THE Potomac fats
cases." Another assistant in the Office, Mr.. A. A.
LipscOmb, whose term Of service has been short but
successful, especially the criminal side is also
Named The name OF Gen. s. s. Henkle has been
mentioned for the Office, but he does not aspire
thereto MI. w. Pierce Bell has also been named,
but he having The right OF franchise in Mary land
very modestly wtthdraws any claims, and hopes
that some bona fide Washingtonian Will get the
place. Mr. Chas. y. Moore, formerly OF the district
attorneys once, Is being pressed or the position.
as also Col A. H. JACKSON formerly OF Illinois,
but practitioner here for nearly twenty years
Mr. c. Z. Lancaster, the president OF the
Maryland Democratic Club, 1t Is said is
being backed by strong Maryland influence and
his father-n-law, Hon. Samuel Randall and others.
Mr. John Paul Jones, formerly OF Indiana, Is
backed by senator voorhees, and other Western in
fluence. Mr.. Thomas F. Miller Is said TO be a
promising candidate, and his claims are being
pressed by heavy Southern influence, while his
course here has given him much local strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
DIED.

DIED.
BENEDICT Az the residence Of Mr. VIM C. Smith.
10Ol Twenty-th.rd street northwest as O'Clock
ana sunday pscs|ssr ~ lsss siter pssi illnss.
but for the last nv Year, resident Of this city.
Her funeral VIII take place from the sbove rcsideDcs
Tuesday. December 20. ct O'Clock pm. ner friends
respectfully invited 20 attend chicago, III. and
Grand Rapida Mich. papers please copy.
BoCDkEN. On December IL. 1857. Of typhoid
fever MICHAEL BoUDkkN nssivs Of ireland sged
Iunersi from his late residescs 1923 sres sosth-
west, on Tuesday morning st o'clock thence - -
Matthews church Intsrznsnt % IL oEvsl
KARR Suddenly. Saturday eysning. December II.
1851 q bis re..dence. 100 str.es kALPn +
KAkk IN the thirty fourth xesr % hs ~.
LYNCH. Al the residepcs Of hsr mother Mrs Joe.
Dobersy, sunday mornins, Decembsr 10. 1881, Il
O'CLOCK 4 m, Miss BRIDGET n. LAkch.
Fmaral vii taks place Tneo<1ay nssrEnG g 40
from her lsts resi1ens. col strest soutkvss1 -
quis1n No. ct 81 Domnics Church Friends 81 e
enalnsancss are r<Hpec<fu1y tnvftd 10 stisnd
RIDoyAY; Al oy,s "a @ sss nezapf = -:
- n = s;l.: .sa c;sS an
osclock Z m lAlexzndris pspeEs plssss cDpV.i
SHERWOOD. in nrooklyn- n r.. On rsrsrusur II
is:::Tsssss = ossa-ssA os.ss-rS s.saas~. D.
WALrER On eunday.- Dscsu>sr n 49,. ~.
vIlX44IN1A WALTER sGsd AfV-oas yln2
foosral from har lats res(dnncn, 1lls tIfk -
;ss':s r - ~: 9 |, 9 -. 80 y tsss =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
WANAMAxER,s.

w ANAMAKERs.
The biggest store In the world.
ALL Nearly IA acres Of hoor.space. and not an inch
Great e 4 !, u other respect, has been proved
Goods House. and more than that the largest Retail
DRY Goods Store in America.
Sneh serx ssfss a 1sf priSee are right m.
6O-tnch Silk- Wool clu ter line Plaid, 625<c.
o4.mch Ladies' Cloth, plain or mixed $50.
similsr IN wsiyht anu colors, 50-inch, 75c.
Mixed ana Plain Tricots. 7bc Finer In Solid Fall
self.colored Chevron Stripe Cancels hair, 44-inch,
oIoO from u as. All tn. newest tints.
fouie serge, 5l25. Meant to sell ct q great deal
=, sontschs Braided Robes: liberal handsome; 90,
Ast,ath.ns Black, o.. so to s12; Brown % to o..
Seal skin Cloth, 5O-inch. ss to s1s syd
Be one OF the most welcome presents that could well
be given to q Lady. What was Sl75 to 1926; now
$3.50 to $3.50 BLACK.
AsYwoRTHr BAG SHAPE THAT TO BE HAD Two
"A inch Drain Leather Club Bag, rivetsd. "a 3O
sewed FRAME $3.50.
ia..ns "a Alligator Club Bag riveted se.ao. sewed
WHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD Is THERE A BOOKSTORE
300 feet long: Books for folks and for children
Books in sets and Christmas Cards in an amost
unor0ken line from Chestnut to Market street
Having the Books 10 only part Of the way towards
selling them; the price helps SO will BOOK NEWS
with just what you want to KNOW OF the ates Books
and tine goselp of the Book world. &C. :; So; year
u lou CAN'T CONE TO THE STORE YOURSELF. LET
JOHN wANAMAKER.
d17-6m Philsdelphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
A eED PnopLr

Whose blood has become thin impure ere especially
liable to attacks of rheumatism. to that weakness
called general debility" The pains and schcs Of the
the former relieved BY Hoods Sarapsrlls. which
purihss and vializes the blood, while IL also tones
and builds mp the whole system. Try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and realize the peculiar benefit which IL gives
MY wife and myself were both generally run down.
Hoods Ssrsaparla brought out OF that tired feel
ing. and made feel like young people again" RICH
ARD HAwKHURsT. Amityviiie. Long Island. n. Y.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold BY all druggists. Ell six for e5. Prepared only
by O. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Chicago Markets.
PROHIBITION IN THE DISTRICT.
Provisions Of the bill Introduced by
Mr.. Plat i'm the senate To-day.

In the senate to-day Mr.. Platt introduced bill
to prohibit the manufacture and sale of spirtuOus
and intoxicating liquors In the District Of Colum.
bia. He said 1t was not complete in all its details
hut that 1t would establish the principle desired,
and he urged the District committee give IL early
consideration.
The bill at the outset defines the term spirtuous
and intoxicating liquors to include all mixed
liquors; all wine, ale, and porter; all beer made
from hops and malt, or from hops and barley; ali
cider sold TO be drunk on the premises, and every
thing calculated to intoxicate.
No person, after the expiration OF the licenses
now In force, shall anywhere within the District
manufacture or SELL or keep for sale. or barter d.
Intoxicating liquors, except for medicinal, me-
chanical or scientific purposes, and the manufac-
transportation OF any spirituous and intoxicating
liquors, except for the purposes named, are hereby
forever thereafter prohibited In the District. No
pSrpose s except on the prescription Of regular
practicing physician, who shall certify the
person and the purpose for which It is
drug business; such druggist shall retain ali the
On the last day Of the month shall deliver tne%
all to the Commissioners. Any druggist failing In
this shall forfeit his license and be subject to hne
liquors FOR mechanical or scientific purposes shall
make application therefor in writing, verified by
their afndavit before notary public, which am
davit shall set out specifically where and for what
special purpose the liquor is wanted. It shall
then be supplied by licensed druggist and no
other, who shall retain the application. ewriting
across its face the number, name OF the
person. lantity, date, &C., and shall on the last
day Of each month, turn over all such applica-
tons to the Commissioners. Any person who
shall swear falsely In an application for liquors
shall be subject TO the pains ana penalties now
provided for perjury: Wine may be sold BY drug
gists for sacramental purposes, but It shall only
be sold on application OF the pastor OF the church
wanting it. Every person violating any one OF
the provisions except false swearing, shall be
liable to fine OF from 800 to $500 and impr1son.
ment Of not more than SIX months. The act shall
take effect November !, 1883, and the Commits
stOners shall make all regulations to enforce It.
Referred to the District committee.
PETITIONS FROM VIRGINIA.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Riddlebergsr presented
several petitions from temperance Organizations
and citizens OF Virginia In behalf OF the passage
Of the ColQutt bill to submit the question OF pro
hibition in the District OF columbia to . vote OF
the people here. Referred TO the District COM
mtttee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
"a Twelve.Page Town."

From the Sunday Chronicle.
Is Washington reaching the proportions OF a
twelve-page town? One must conclude so from a
glance at TIE EVENING STAR OF saturday. II Is 4
real metropolitan journal, OF twelve pages eight
columns In all. geographically attractive, golden
In advertising, and ably edited. aud Is "A conpll-
ment 70 our national capital and credit 70 tie
ability and enterprise OF its propuetors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Judgment Against the Northern Pacific
RaainrOad.

Judgmemt Against the N0Rthern focanc
Railroad
pRC1sIoN IT THE o. q SUPREME couRr m TIE CASE
or RCHARD MARES.
A decision was rendered by the U. s. Supreme
Court to-day In the case Of the Northern Pacinc
Reiiroad Company against Richard Mares. brought
here By . writ Of error 70 the supreme Court
Of Dakota This b an appeal from judgment
awarding $4,000 damages to Richard Mares.
. brakeman In the employ Of the North.
sSn Pacinc Railroad Company, who lost
both legs In an accident caused -
was ALLEGED, By the careleseness and incompetency
Of switching engineer, who was also employed
BY tho railroad company. TINS court, after care
ul revew Of the whole record Of the opinion thar
case was submitted 70 jury upon tho charge Of the
court below, fair1y and with an accurate statement
paftaea There being no error In the record The
Judgment y a1nrme1 Opinion ~ Justice Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19


Appointment Clerk Higgins OF the Treasury in his
letter to Secretary Fairchild says: 81 respectfully
tender to you my resignation Of chief of the Office
of the Appointment Division In your Department.
The duties OF the ONCE are mainly clerical, and
believe that discharged them to the satisfaction
Of Mr.. Manning, the late Secretary and to your
contentment, and that have the good will OF all
the Department officers II has been preat pleas
ure to me to have had Mr.. Manning's approval and
yours, and now thank you for the Kindness and
consideration you have always shown me-"
THE LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
from the Secretary reads as follows:
s'Your resignation as q Chief OF Division In the
ONCE OF the Secretary OF the Treasury has been re-
ceived and Is hereby accepted to take effect on
the 10th day Of January, 1883. II is just to add
that you have performed your duties wen and
faithfully since you have been connected with this
Department"
DENIAL BY THE SECRETARY.
In reference to the report that the President had
directed the removal Of Mr.. Higgins and had
thereby incurred the ill-will Of Senator German,
Secretary Farchild said to-day 1t was all pure non
senoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
SnOw.bOund Trains.
Attempted Train Wrecking.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF A TRAIN ON TIE OLD COLON,
RAILROAD.

MARLBORO, MASS, Dec. IA determined but
fortunately futile attempt was made at NorthbOrO
last night TO wreck the passenger train from Bos-
ton, on the Old Colony Railroad there about z
O'Clock. Seven sleepers had been wedged In be-
tween and across the rails, half q mile above the
station, but the ice and snow on the track had the
effect OF causing the obstruction to slide along
ahead OF the engine after 1t was struck. The
footprints in the snow showed that the attempt
was deliberate, and is regarded as miraculous that
disaster was averted. There is no clue as yet TO
the miscreant who placed the obstruction on the
rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
The Utah Question.

GOV. WEST AND Nh. CARLTON, OF THE UTAH CON-
MISSION, N THE CrTY-A LIVELY CONTEST Ex-
PECTRD.
Gov. West, the governor Of Utah Territory, Is In
the city on brief vacation. Mr.. A. B. Carlton, OF
Terre Haute, Indiana, member OF the Utah COM
mission is also In the city. Mr.. Carlton with Mr..
McClernand differed from the other members OF
the commission ON the question Of the admission
OF Utah as a state, and signed a minority report
which strongly favored the claims OF the Territory
for admission into the Union. Gov. West, IN his
annual report opposed the statehood claims q the
and there Is going 90 be very lively contest.
Petitions are being prepared and sig natures OBJ
tanned In Gil portions OF the country asking Con
Opposition being that iC Is an attempt on the part
OF the Mormons to protect their peculiar instito-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

SUIT FOR 5000 DAMAGEs.-Mr. l. Tobr1Der To-
day, for Frank Ferguson, oy Iis next friend, John
T. Ferguson. entered suit az sinst W. j. aud +. ..
Acker for $1,000 damages The plaintiff alleges
tnorougAiare Water street,, 10 stacked that
through no fault OF plaintiff the pile on June :,
last, Tell upon lin, MASKING and breaking his less
leg and otherwise injuring min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
The Public Timber Lands.
CALLING on TEE sECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR n
INFORMATION.

In the House OF Representatives to-day, Mr..
White, OF New York, offered resolution requesting
the Secretary Of the Interior to communicate to
the House statement in detan OF the plan OF
Legislation referred to IN his recent repoA TO the
President. and thought BY him to b necessary for
the disposal Of the public timber lands so q TO -
natural forest lands &C the mead Wates Of nayiga-
bic rivera and put within the reach Of settlers q
legal means Of providing themselves with tlmper
FOR b0liding their homsS fuel and other domestic
purposes Referred 70 ths committse on puhfic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,, Dec. l9.-The large three
masted schooner Ida II. Mathis, 900 tons burden,
OF Somers Point, N. j., bound from Fail River for
Baltimore, light, ran ashore miles east OF STRAIT
ford early yesterday morning during the snow
storm. She lies almost high and dry among the
sedge bogS and can only be noated by being dug
out or reaunched. The tug Isis went to her relief
but could render no assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
SaIes 0f ssenl Estate.

Geo. F. Hamilton, trustee, has purchased OF Mary
j. Csinpbel for S. $50, sub lot -, ". Isl. 2OxJO
feet, on street, between 18th and 18th streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
THE CABINET NOMINATION.,
Mr.Lamar,s Taken an by the JuAtciar
Cosn@tteee. but Postponed Until Afss
the Ieecess.

Senator Edmunds chairman OF the judiciary
committees, who wishes to leave tomorrow for the
South, determined late yesterday to have meet
ing OF bis committee this morning and issued the
call at once. All the members but Senator Evarts,
who sout Of town, were present. The nomination
Of Mr.. Lamar was taken up and his political record
was discussed at considerable length. Senator
Pugh appeared as the foremost champion OF the
nominee, addressing his colleagues at consider
able length in Justification OF Mr.. Lamars past
course. The hour for the meeting OF the Senate
arrived before the subject had been exhausted,
and its further consideration was postponed TIL
after the holiday recess The nomination was re-
ferred to subcommittee consisting of Messrs.
Edmunds, Hoar, and Pugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Local NOses.

n
lows have had a marble tablet suitably Inscribed
In memory OF the late Capt W. W Moore and it
proposed 10 have t placed in the blue room OF ODD
Fellows Han, and 70 have II dedicated with A.
The Master Plumbers Association has elected
me m. iono"lhg omcers lor the ensuing year: John
Edward j. Hannah, secretary; Donald Williamson.
treasurer; Joseph Qulnter, sergeant-at-armA
There Will be house-warming at the Young
woman's Christian Home, 3a3 street northwest,
to-moFrow afternoon and evening, when an excel
lent entertainment Will be provided.
Yesterday a neat little Methodist Episcopal
church al Severn Anne Arundel County. No. was
opened for the first time. The sermon was by
Rev. NJ. =. Is. Rice, ~ East Washington. II Will lie
known as Prospect, an appoint insult OF severn cir
cult, now In charge of Rev. n. NcNemar
Young man NAMED charIos n. Henderson was
before the Police Court TO-DAY for using bad Ian
guage IN Harms Theater saturday night, and WAS
Special onicer welburne took 20 the Secoad-pre-
cinct station yesterday the dead body od a IA ais
Infant found la an alley near 10Th and n STREETS.
saturday night Joan ksscX. a stonecutI<r dled
suddenly az No. lls Pennsy anna avenue, Iroln
hemoTrhage OF the lungs. The bsiy was removed
10 The morgue, and the corOner gave a certincsis
OF death.
81 ala a citizen OF rhe worid- said Robert Mont
gomery, an old soldier TO Judge shell nls MORN
Ing, land l was on n gentleIaanly drunk" he
: given 30 days tor vagrancy.
Ia the Equity Court to-day the Inquisitson IND.
Ing that Frank kalbowsky II insane was con-
nrmed, and JAS Lowndes was appointed rs tic
At the last regular meeting OF NJ. Johns COM
mandery, No. 81, 4. o. &. e.. the following NAM
officers were elected: John X kahoney Nc:
Mrs. Annie NJ. Layton, V. y. G.; Wm. T. srahan,.
y. X. r.; John y. Enle, b. n. x; ArS Emma Me-
Kim, treasurer; Mrs Sarah A. y. Martin, prelaUe;
Samuel Mahoney herald; 4. II. Yates. representa-
tive 10 Grand Commandery; Mrs Emily Monatt,
alternate.
The following officers have been elected IN
Capital Commandery, No. 3s3 L. a. q. G.: ChaS.
y. Lincoln, y. e.: MIA Rachael J. Floyd v y a:
Robinson White, \. X X; .. 7. Murray, '. K. X:
L. n. Mahoncy. treasurer; J. h. Diver lsrelate.
ST. JulctIe flllrtte was to-day appOintcL an the
Court IN General Term. an examiner In chancers.
Mrs. Mary r.. NeseT, who employed an ths
printing ONCE OF the Interior Department, thio
morning had he fiasers or her Iight hand badlJ
mashed IA press. AmDutation wiil probably %
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Mr. BARCLAY nyinn.

Mr.. j. d. Barclay, who for more than score OF
years was journal clerk OF the House. has been Ill
for several weeks at his home, lllo 10th street.,
and was so low this afternoon that 1t was feared
he would not live through the day. The members
OF the family have the sympathy OF wide circle OF
friends. Mr.. Barclay, during his long Official
career here by reason OF hts ability and integrity
OF character, as well as winning social Qualities
one years Old and native OF this city. He gradu-
ated at an early age from Princeton College re-
sided In this city for some years after his gradua
ton and then went TO Laporte. Ind, where he
practtced law for several years Mr. Barclay won
the friendship or President Lincoln through whose
influence he was seiected for the Office OF journal
clerk OF the House. Since his appointment TO that
place, which he held up TO 1877, he has made his
home In this city. He has four children living
One OF his daughters Is Mrs Adams, the widow or
the late Geo. ". Adams, and another daughter IS
the wife OF Mr. j. X Young, executive CLERK OF the
Senate. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
District Government AFFAIR.".

ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY COHPkNY.
Mr.. :. T. Brown to-day submitted, IJr the con-
sheraton OF the District Commissioner draft of
a Slli 20 incorporate the Washington Electro
Street Railway CO.